New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-13
STRIKERS 90 BACK TO WORK
THEIR FORMER PLACES NOT ALL OPEN.

HOPING THAT ALL WILL BE EMPLOYED AGAIN
sATIsFA crIoN AT THE RESULT
Tho end Of the great strike OF 'longsnoremeh was
welcomed Yesterday without reserve by the strikers VINO
ha hcoa pretv we'll tired OF their enforced dleness
and considerable number Of them went back to work.
while I'm some cases OF piers refuse 10
take back their old there seems to be little douo'
that nearly all Of the strikers will get work The men
who took their places are not 10
rule able to 10 the work satisfactorily
lanes E. Quinn, Master Workman OF District Assembly,
No. 40 was at the Stevens Fcnnimore Institute all Gay
listening reports from the committees who had Deeh
waiting the various steamship lines and freight sneds
He said:
from that ssy1 eS work II IN
The WIN be glad to &c: me doubt b" that
:s%s q h Siss vi
for but sS 9 Sp they yy n affect al other
We Will give preference %e and the
40 q g'f SsH' before
SSf are sa
Hudson. and the York susquehanna and western
vu WnrSman Powdery was dissatisfied with the
management of the strike and INTENDED 10 'aA'
de9ose oers of District Assembly No 40 deny that any
order ssy s these
for refusal 1ss 70 SSsy yse1 Railroad about
some Of the strikers ,...D who s.a ,s 'As the
a Ssrs of tho Company the declared
hat there was no intention on their part Of taking back
any of the srikers "The fact is said one agent te
now want TO get back possible But win have nothing
further to with union The seyedores VINO nave
charge OF the loading and unloading OF vessels at Io
lowing piers sadthat they would retain
ns s sSS e0
State, Pacific Mail. Morgan and Savanp an lines supeI
1ntendent Murray had the usual number OF poneemon
and detectives In West and South ss was sad S n.
the stevedores Oh the East River would have all their
mon back by tomorrow morning. ..x .,,. ana
At the Coal Exchange the settlement OF the stke anu
is coal market were the sole topics OF co
versation general opinion was that those
cents hour did so for purpose wMie tne stno S
on the -eta dealers took advantage OF TO put up INC
price and the Wholesale companies recelved no
benefit from It. The settlement Of the strike VIII
furnish the opportunity that they want to advance the
price and the smaller dealers anticipate an mmeuiate
fise Tho schedule usually issued the nrst week IN every
month has yet appeared aud the only prices qu0'eu
are those settled upon for last month At retail coal Is
In Brookiyn nearly all the longshoremen returned to
work where they were allowed to do so: AZ some OF
the exceptions Many Of the striking cOaldryers ana
shoveers applied for work at the various yards
were taken back, but more were not IL ID tnouSh ~"
ever that all hands will be at work within week or So
ceptble effect In NewJersey so far as the strikers are
concerned Nearly all the coal handlers relg NJ
and ongshoremen still out and there NIUE pros
pect at present that they Will be taken 9acA. W
ment Yesterday, and no offer was made 10 tho ~. c
companys officials Several OF the old hands appeu TOT
work Erie local freight station but were REFUSED
BY Mr. Hoffman, the agent. None or the strhihg ooM.
handlers or lOngshoremen have been taken Dach pu
As probable many OF them VIII ne oMcu
10 return to work I'm their individual capacity ooiue
striking employees at Lombard Ayres Coz OH re,ey,
Constable Hook learned that operauohs "o"iu ho' "
resu fOr